davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
LAKE erie & WESTERN R'WAY CO.
NEwYORK, DECEMBER, 1856.
To tho Security Holders of the Lake Erie
and Western Railway Co.

The purchaser Samuel Thomas agreed TO sell
the property to company TO be formed called Ike
Lake Erie Western Railroad Company. whose line will
extend from sandusky. OHIO to reora Ill, $50 miles. and
which will issue the following securities:
si3OOo0O First Mortgage gold pcr cent 30 year bonds
being at the rate Of SlO00O per mile.
SsGO000o Preferred stock being at the rate OF 5000 per
mile.
100000 Common stock being at the rate Of $4,000 Per
mile.
All old have been exnsusel by tho sale and
will their respccve portions Of the purchase money
from the The present Car Trusts W also
be paid leaving property from len except above
Old security holders Will be allowed to subscribe Tor certain
portions OF the securities AZ follows:
INCOME BONDS.
Holders of Income bombs or certificates o. deposit o. same
with Trust Company viii be- allowed to deposit
cir certificates the De. with ia" Cen
Trdst Company ana receive receipt which viii eniite
due from tho sale OF the Railway
when paid by the Master OF Tie Court
In addition
Holders OF Lafayette bloomington and MuncIe Incomes or
certificates Gcposling before January H. ISL
will receive certificate giving them The r't 10 Su-rrb"
per their holding preferred stock OF the new
Company 80 per And they hereby notified That 30
avail themselves right subscribe IA must deposit
bond, rtid ates before January H. 1857 and
hng paw 80 per Of tAc 80 r cent
the subscribed Tor before January 2oh l~0
Holders Of Lake Enc an W stern Incomes or certificates
have privilege except o the amount ~ their ui
scrlpuon winch their Wi. bo 20 pr cent OF their
holdings.
Holders Of saudusky Division Incomes certificates have
the same privg except tho Of hcr subsrrp
which their Will Dee 100 per cent Of tAcr holdings
STOCKHOLDERS
The old stockholdor. viii DO allowed depos; ior stock
trust Company o. Nev Nprs and paw
Sl2 Oo per share VIII receive orlcac ior h. jar
of STOCK which viii DO convertible INTO common
stock when issued by Railroad COMPANY And t,v
hereby notined they do before January %
1Ss7 Stockholders Who have phi Assessment wil lave
credit FOR same ON authog1ns transfer OF
pad.
Tor any further information apply at 70 Valst Now
York.
NELSON RonINsoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
OFFICE San Antonio and Aransas Pass

- RAILWAY Company. San Antonio. Texas.
IN coupon. 81 the bond, OF the Antonio and AranSas
Pass W Company due LIST January 1887, VIII be paid by
= VI. Swtnspn sons PIG broadway. " " or At the Office
OF the company. Ia san Antonio, Texas
4. LOTT President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
n. Y. STEAM CO.'S STOCK.

VINCINN-lII VAN " Fl.I ~ " III -'NN HI-'07,
Pits ~ re- BRAD. AND BUFFALO BONDS.
PITTS GUBG AND WESTERN o..
Eoueh, aud Sold
90 broadway ". BEENroN WELLING . Wallst
NOTICE. Holders OF the MOrtg1 gc ConstrUc-
~ Bou's Tie lItshurg Fort Wayne ann CHICAGO
Railroad Cnupauv numbers 5O1 10 tU inclusive maturing
l-s7 hereby u0iri ia. the principal Hu DOE
Of suoh bonds VIII be- paid ui hy The icnn-vNHl
Company before Tie fret roNno. presentation a ic
banking house o. Winsow, IaIor Company - Nasshut
JOIN T. Davidson. Treasurer.
OIIIoL CoSriSaNr,L I,rrEANcE CO..
No. 100 BROADWAY.
fEHE ANNUAL ELEC HON FOR DlREC-
4 TORS Of fhls COMPANY VIII bo held on MONDAY. The
Day January ucNt 10 tIs Once Tie poll Nil open 40
CYRUS PECK. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
HIARIETTA AND NORTH GEORGIA. r R

NI coupons maturing January 1881 mortgage bonds
issued by the Marietta and North Georgia Railroad company
VIII he pal IN BOSTON at the olce 81 the Boston safe De.
post aat Trust Company in NEW YORK the office Ot
Mr-sTs Rooly. Mcclellan & co. 5S Broadway, A u.
GUSIA, Ga. at the Olicc vi James W. jackson.
NJ r..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
financial.
OFFICE OF THE
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton R.R. Co.,
Cincinnati 30th December, 1885.
NOTICE.

THIS Company having in its proceeds Of sales OF
its per preferred stock for the purpose Of
retiring higher obligations and the purchase OF stocks
bonds upon which Is liable garanto hereby invites
SEALED PROPOSALS
February 10 1897 sale to it OF OF
the following not exceeding in the aggregate
the five hundred thousand dollars tSj0O0O0 of each
class
CINCINNATI HAMILTON AND DAYTON RAIL
ROAD Five Six and Seven Per Cent Consolidated Mortgage
Sinking Fund Bonds. due 1905
DAYTON AND MICHIGAN RAILROAD Third Mort
gage Seven Per Cent Bonds, due 1883.
DAYTON AND MICHIGAN RAILROAD Consolidated
Mortgage Five Per Cent Bonls duo 1911.
DAYTON AND MICHIGAN RAILROAD Guaranteed
Eight Per Cent Preferred Stock.
DAYTON AND MICHIGAN RAILROAD Guaranteed
Three and Onc half Per Cent COMMON Stock.
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND CHICAGO RAIL.
ROAD First Mortgage Seven Per Cent Bonds. due 1895.
Proposals should be Endorsed "OGers Sell Stocks and
Bonds aud addressed to either Of the undersigned.
r. WILSON WOODRUFF. Treasurer.
Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad Co.
90 Broadway, New-York.
FREDERICK H. SHORT Assistant Treasurer.
Cincinnati Hamilton and Day ton Railroad CO.,
ppatf( ftin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02

1,,c,,prn ny THE PLEDGE OF SIX PER oLM ~ !,
WATER BONDS DEPOSITED WITH HE fAN''-1-
IoAN AND TRUST CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-02
fiuanfiaL
financial. .-....--..-
SERIES A. 100000
FIVE PER CENT.
REGISTERED AND COUPON WATh" ""i''>7 AM
TRUST BONDS,
$1,000, $500 AND 500 EAcH'
The National Water Works In
vestment Company,
CAPITAL S3oO,00o'

ACQUIRED BY THE PLEDGE of 81 oi,Iy rtpvERs,
WATER BONDS DEPOSITED Win ihH
LOAN AND TRUST CO.
DIRECTORS. MI.
GEORGE F. BAKER, President FIRST N"''''''
NewYork ~. N,r,ir & CO. New.
c. c. poMERoY, Of Messrs Post Martin b" w. ->'"'
York. ~. c,,r, 6 "a philadelphia
rem r,uyEsTocK President First National HATE
H. n rcohsTON OF Messrs Wilson, Coison N Co. h''''
more Nd ...oorn,.,,,. -, ,,ossrs Woodbury. &
THEODORE G. WOODBIh A' VI uV''''
Monlton, Portland Me. ~. ,,r,in & "a
New.York. ri, >-.,or,, wotar
Works Investment Company ""N' !" '
lowing advantages; ,., -,
FIRST As security, direct charge against ''e o"p' VI
Tho National Water Works Investment COMPANY '"'O''
ing to 100000 .oo
or1 Judgment OF the experts employed by The Na"nai
water works Investment Company and the business juaS
rent of its directors. :.
TuTpn constantly increasing security. Tie municipal
ties either directly otherwise. make such contracts WIN
tne Wafer Works Companies give them practically the
exclusive right 10 supply water Every Increase IN t pop
uaton increases the demand for water ana e consequent
revenue of the Company; the city grows therefore inc
revenue Of Water Company and the secnI! oil 'heS'
bonds colTcSpOndingly increase
FOURTH Tho Coz pany that greater security TO
te bonds purchases assignments are made by the
local Water Company directly 10 Trust Company OF the
revenue derived City fire protection &C. Tor the
benefit of the hon holders that the investor will have the
additional further security of the municipal Obligation in all
dition TO that Of the company and that Of The National
Water Works investment Company.
These bonds will therefore combine the advantages OF
MUNICIPAL OBLIGATION. DIRECT OBLIGATION
OF THE LOCAL WATER WORKS COMPANY and THE
ABSOLUTE OBLIGATION oFTHE NAlIONALWATER
WORKS INV EsTMENT COMPANY.
Itsbeevoi that these bonds are absolutely safe IN
vesment based on an element vital TO the existence OF every
community secured by stringent provisions for the
protection Of the investor ana having the additional aavan
tages Of ready cOnvertbity.
For sale by
POST, MARTIN & co.,
n PINF-ST NIW-NOHK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-12
PaRpoNED nv THE PRESsDsNT.
a District Convsct Receives Encourage
ment 90 Lend a Better Life.

The President has acted on the applications foe
the pardon OF a number OF prisoners He has par.
doned Edward T. Davis confined I'm the District OF
Columbia Jail for embezziing from his employer.
The President Endorsed the application for
pardon as follows: "The sentence OF tins
convict will expire In four days and
thus a pardon Is OF little importance 90 him
as means OF shortening HIS term OF imprison.
ment. But it is represented 70 me by some
humane and pious people and the warden OF the
jail, that since his Incarceration he has submitted
70 the Influences OF religious effort and teaching,
ana appears 10 be thoroughly reformed, exhibiting
every indlcation of sincerity In his determination
70 lead new lie. This pardon Is granted In tho
more mat the forgiveness which IL Implies may,
WITH nus trust In divine pardon, encourage him I'm
lie has granted pardons IN the cases OF Jesse
Houchins sentenced 10 the Indiana penitentiary
Tor seven years FOR Passing counterfeit money and
OF W. III. Holmes, confined In the Albany peniten-
tiary Tor conspiracy TO rescue q L. y. prisoner. He
has commuted from ten 20 i've years iinprfsonrnent
the sentence OF Douglass W. yanderbrui Of MtnneA
sota who pleaded guilty OF embezzleInent and
from three years 10 eighteen months the imprison-
ment or Lafayette hopkins, now In The Albany
penitentiary for counterteiting.
he has declined 10 grant pardon in the cave Of
James Il. Doyle, now undergoing "A twelve years
sentence In the South Illinois penteptiary Tor
counterfeitlng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-12
DIRD.

n, COINS d, On FSdsy eyening Msrch nth, 1887,
David 4 and Mary A Collins, in his second year.
Ere sin could blight or sorrow fade.
The oIeninT bud 70 Heaven conveyed
And babe ii blossom there.
The funeral viii take plsce sunday at two O'Clock.
avenue Reisuves and friends are invited % stisod
nasER d Sn MssSh ,h,s hss7 Il 10 M JAh
Dearest husband thou hath LEFT M;
thy loss most deeply feel;
He viii AL our sorrOws heal
SS.d.y . March 18Th tRiohnond and New fOri Y
pIBBLE. On March IL. 1887. as 10 80 O'Clock,
OF seymour ii bipsIe aud Mary jenkins s 'Ai' son
Of S 500 asS% s
Friends and relatives are invited 70 attend
EIaf.y only s. ssn u :sa
Liasou aged years, z month. and 1 day.
Safe in the Of Jesus"
Relatives and friends invited TO attend his fun
sunday, March 18th. at 3 O'Clock, p.
KIN King, Suddenly on the EVENING q March llth.
The fansra vii take place tro% his .,e reldeuc.
ssh M Ia aven1e r sSushwe5 on Monday MARI,
to attend t"heeling aud fsrkersbury papers please
LUCE On Saturday. March 10th. 1887, ct sos q.
m. JOHN BIE.kCkEk Luce, Oldest son 81 the Iats
Nina aud Charlotte Blocker Luce aged seysnty-ons
| Years.
Funeral from St Johns church, on Monday the
14th, at pm lnterment at OAK Hill
LCTTREI.L. Friday, March 1lth, 1887. st O'Clock
Am, VIRGINIA A. LII IIhEll. mother OF Axuie 4.
Luttrell.
Funeral from her late residence, 1909 18th street.
northwest, Sunday afternoon 1t O'Clock pm, Friens
invited to attend
MAGUIRE. On March 10th 1887, at sir O'Clock
| Am, JOHN mcguire, q native Of County Louth,
Ireland AID resident Of the District the last forty
years
Has funeral will take place from his late resdenoe on
the Chase road. east OF Gienwood cemetery, Sun
day. 18Th, at one O'Clock pm Friends and rslaaivss
inv lied 10 attend
MoTEN At Hysttsyille. Nd, on Friday March
llth, 1887. CALOLINk MOTEN, wife of benjamin
Moten.
The funeral will take place from the Baptist church
in Biadensburg, Nd. on sunday, March 18th. ct ID
p. In
WRIGHT. On Friday, March 11th. 1897 If 10 30
an. Of heart-cot AUGUSTUS ID. WkI6HT Of Natcha-
tvches, La, aged forty two years.
Funeral from st. Pstrick's church, at q: 80 p m
Sunday. Friends are respectfully invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-12

Mr. r. o. Hoffman reports the following sales OF
real estate: Lots IL and l3, in square 6s5 Della
ware avenue and street northeast, sold for Capt
Geo. E. Lemon, for SIC, 56S75. Lot sub A. square
sos 4th street, between and n streets northeast
sold for Emory K. HOge to Edward I. Peters for
west side, between Massachusetts, avenue and p
street northwest, improved by three-story frame
dwelling, sold for Catherine M. Cooney to Howard
Beal, for 81, 500. Lot 2S square 375, fronting %
feet on 9th street and 100 feet on street north
west, improved by two three-stOry brick houses
sold for William Gait, for 81, 400. Sub lot I32,
streets northwest, improved by q twO-story brick
sold for Z. A. Goodman to Mrs L. G. Connolly for
a, 600. Part OF lot l, square 3l9, improved 10y
tnree-stOry brick, sold for Annie e. McCardle for
$4,000. Lots 40, 81 and So in square 74S sold for
w. 4 Andrews. for $34S60. Parls OF lots and &
In square "a Georgetown, d. C., sold for Mrs. NJ.
Pitney bradford, real estate brokers. have re.
Gently sold for c. b. Kinds, lot 81 50. 24l 775O
for c. r. Newman, lot 20 blk. 10, Meridian HILL
$50; for A. Burgdorf, lot 20, blk 10. Meridian
idian HILL 1915; for c. A. Schneider lots 10 to Is
inclusive, $9.2s9.2O; for II. NJ. Baker, lot 10 blk
TO- Meridian HILL $3.50; for A. Burgdorf, lot 49,
biz. 10 Meridian li 81 SO; for s. hGtchins, part
blk. II, Meridian HILL S2,05S17; for II. W. Coffin,
lot H. blk. IL, Meridian Hill, 81 ,s75; for j. IL c.
Wilson. lot Is, blk. Ia. Meridian HIM. $3.50; for j.
for H. w. Cofin, lot q, blk. IL, Meridian Hill
5000; for c. K Newman lot 20. blk. Il, Mefidisn
126 IS 600; for L. S. Plat, lot s. So SO, $4653S2
for C. X. Newman, lot Is, blk Ia, Meridian Hill
- $50; for 7. N. Gill; lot SOxl00 at southeast cor.
Conn, lot iS biz Il Meridian AM u Us: for b
H. Warner and ChaS Pearson, lots and s, blk.
q, Meridian HILL s. 80; for c. Il. Newman lot III,
blk. II, Meridian HILL 1000; for Ellen Spencer,
lots TO- II, II. Ii IA and Is blk. 10, Meridian HIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-12
BAINBRIDGE H WEEP, Assignee.
THoliAs BOWLING. Auctonesr.
DUsoAssoS nHos-Aoeson'.'.
DESIRABLE UNIMPRoyED REAL ESTATE

By virtue Of . dssd of trust 70 me, dssed Sep -
ternber, the 4th, 1856. snd recgroed IN Lber No ~
the District Of ColumbA WI ss, q pShhs sScs,S1
FIRST DAY Of MACH. 1887. q the hour a foQkr
AND-A-HALF O'CIOCKP; ~ the followlng desrzibsd
wit: Part Of lot numbered d. in square numbered so,
beginning for the SAM - point on ID etrest wet II
north !! tsss inchss: thsnes vs. 2o fsss; ths.os
thence south Is feet inches: thence west With the
rear line of George IL Edwards and 0eorrs MARITIME
c. and j. Martin by deed from Hamuei Psyne; thsnce
enthusiastically on sd lest msuuOned lns 70 the
north line Of the part Of Gid lot oWnsd BY Hetxn
TOver; and thence est I'D ass mentioned Line y
70 secure proissory note t0O0 With insersss &
per cent per xnnum from septembsf In. 1855, aud
lnnd records o. the Dis1rlct Of Columbia
Terms Of sale CASH 81 Of which must Be paad vhen
compile With IN s,vsn dayH or TIE Psopsty WI 3
oI ny 81 "a. Isl q Vi KNIGHT. rru.ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-12

NEW CHURCHES IN THE HoRTHwEsr-soSEy PROM
fsEp FOR ERECTING NEW N. g. CHURCH-THs
MOVE OF THE NINTH sTRKET n. r. coNGBEGA-
7i0N-BusINEsS PLACES CRowDING UPON CHURCH
STRUCTURES &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-12
THE NEW Library xapIuunpNG.
Work ON the Structure Itself Must be
Done Under Contract.
WHAT WAS DONE AT THE MEETING OF THE LIBRARY
COAMISsI0N YEsTKRDAY-THR PROPOSED SEHRR

At the meeting Of the library commission yes
oeruay afternoon 1t was decided to contract with
tne Dlstr1ct Commissioners to construct the sewer
which must be made before the work OF excayat-
Ing Ior the building shall be commenced. This
sewer Will extend from the library site down 1st
street 70 street, where 1t will connect with a
larger sewer. When the library commission ap-
piled for permit to construct the sewer, the
District Commissioners replied that they would
prefer 70 have the work DONE saying they had a
corps OF trained workmen and could build the
sewer at less cost than the commission could by
nlllng green hands. Another reason advanced by
.ne commissioners In behalf OF their doing
tne WORK was that under their supervision
me, me streets would perhaps be better protected
aIoln INJURY Ia making the excavations through
streets FOR the sewer Major Ludlow was con-
suited TINS morning in regard to the work. 1t will
VIII drain the excavation for the cellar or sub
basement OF the library while the work is going
On ana VIII carry or the waste water from the
AZ tne meeting OF the commission yesterday
T0tng was done except with regard to the sewer
nme quesllon as to the manner In which the exca-
natAon ~, ei,e SuD-baSement shall be made was
noC Uuched upon. The commission has been
ufged TO 90 the work by day labor, the argument
the laborers than the contract system This al,es-
tlon Will De considered another meeting to be held
soon soon IL IS insisted by some that the commission
Ieaiay nave no discretion to the manner in
which the work shalt be DONE The law after pre-
scrlDlng that fre-proof building shall be erected
upon the site designated, provides that the COM
mission shall be authorized and directed to make
contracts Tor the construction thereof after proper
a ahaaertsements and the reception OF bids" 1t
tnen appropriates $500, 900 to commence the con-
structlon OF the building. 1t is commended that
under this clause the commission can only proceed
ny MAKING contracts after advertising for pro-
poSals. The commission have not yet Undertaken
10 conStrue the law, but when the subject comes
up al the next meeting the request of the repre-
sentatves of the labor interests that the work of
shall nv will l,o
duly con Sidered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-12
Music at social satbcrtngu.

From the Boston Post.
The advantage OF music at q social party f. that
IL gives people something TO talk about a. well a
enables guests TO husband their conversational ~
sources. IL is hard for persons who meet each
other at dinners and parties almost every day
through the winter TO keep up the burden OF what
has well been called small talk-they need time 10
refresh themselves, and the Introduction OF music
gives them this opportunity. And as the strains
which are heard at social parties do not make
much OF q draft on the intellectual powers, they
are not open 20 the assault OF the wit who on be.
Ing told that certain performance Of a musician
was difficult, declared That Lac wished IL was I'm
possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-12
AUCTION SALES.
WEEKS & CO. Auctoneera.

WEES CO. Auchoneen
IMPORTANT SALE. BY ORDER OF owNEBs
QUITTING BUSINESS. AT I'll SEVENTH ST.
NV COMMENCING MONDAY MORNING.
MARCH FOURTEENTH, AT ELEVEN AN, OF
AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF REGULAR
GOODS. IN PART AS FOLLOWS:
Horse Covers, all kinds lap Robes, Fur RoboA Ladder
and Cent? Riding Saddles and Brides Buggy md
Carriage Harness. Whips &c; altogether the best
selection Of goods ever offered 1t suosiOa. md 10
which we invite buyers ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-12
Anlllsennents.

NATIONAL THEATKR- - Thatcher, Primrose and
VESTS popular minstrel troupe viii return to the
National theater next week and endeavor to diss-
pate the lenten gloom with their songs, Jokes and
dances The company is one OF the best now on
tie road, III not the very best, and contains many
favOrite burnt cork artists. new aftsrpIete will
be presented, called sour National Opera or
Trouble vs.. Thomas, introducing what is called a
"Oox-car" ballet. The "DorAtown T0boggap
Club" is another new feature
ALBAuGHS OPERA HoUsK.-MiSs Rosina yokes
viii play return engagement at this house next
week.
HARRIS BJoU TBEAFER.-At this house next
week the bill will be Frank Harvey's "RiDg Of
Iron, said to be stirring drama, with Ralph Del
mere and Jennie SaJteriee in the cast.
kERNANs THEATER.-Andy hughes novelty COM
| pany Will be al kernanS next week. Among the
members OF the company are the Sylyesuers, the
LucierS, In their great musical act, and Edward
| Leslie the Boston mimic.
HE BRowNSoN MEMoRIAI.-The Catholic Young
| Mems association vi Tie United States contenl-
plate erecting monument 10 perpetuate the fame
OF the philosopher anu publfCSt, Oresues A. Brown
son, Ii. d., and the Carroll Institute OF this city
Is Interested in the movement. In Iurtherance Of
| II MT VIM. Richards viii Sunday evening,
March 20 at the Institute hail. tell how he became
q Catholic.
The kIDwEfL TESTIMONIAL CoNCERT.-The teStt-
monidl concert 10 Miss Carrie V. kidwelL the
soprano OF Dr. SunderlandS church, On tuesday
evening, at the Congregational church, was large
ly attended and the beneficiary was given hearty
her usual acceptable style and she the resipi-
ent or handsome noral tributes. She was assisted
by Prof. BiSchon, Miss Nina StOSch, the ST. Cecilia
quartette, Sgnor Fablani, Mr.. Douglass Miller,
MIS- True, Misses Gracia and Cherry Ford.
MANASSAS PAN0RAMA.-ine beautiful and realiS-
continues on exhibition In the panorama building,
18th street and Ohio avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-12
NEW MINISTER TO LIBERIA.
c. III. J. Taylor, Of Kansas City.
Appointed.

It was stated this afternoon that the President
to-day appointed c. II. j. Taylor OF Kansas City,
as United States minister 70 Liberia. Mr.
Taylor IL young colored man, about 32 years
Old. well educated, and a warm friend OF Mr. Mat
thews the late recorder OF deeds, as also OF Re-
corder Trotter. He started his political life as
democrat. and took the stump for the party In
Georgia In 1879, ana was there mobped because Of
his principles. He has lived some years in Kansas
ana has engaged in the publication OF paper
there ana for several years he has been in active
practice at the Kansas BAR For several years he
nlled the place OF assistant corporation attorney
for Kansas City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-12
Novelties ia JeMelry.

From the jewellers Weekly.
The diamond or ruby heart Is a fayorite pendant
Hollow wire hairPius OF silver follow the same
knot and coil designs so much used I'm gold.
The rams-head ring OF red gold. set with a
caeochon sapphire or ruby, is a striking oddly.
and is having a good sale.
A very brisk demand Is reported for book marks
and paper cutters, OF gold or silver, aud quite
n, ai "A AN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-12


Observation-Disclosures home, Mrs. Burgess?
Mrs. Burgess-No, but 1 expect he Will be In a
day or two. We're going to have thaw, you
know.
Dakotan-Wher0 is JOhn7
MIS- BurgeSS-Oyer in that second snow drift
yonder sent him on an errand two weeks ago.
ana that was all the far he got. Poor man.!
snouldn't wonder If he'd begun to get discouraged
by this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-12
Simply Bounced

From the Bellevine [Tex.) Standard.
The Standard wishes TO correct q false impress
sion In reference TO the 'ring" OF the editors wife
and motherin-law from the Methodist church.
They were not put out Of the building by the pas
tor, az some suppose, but merely had their names
erased from the roll Of membership. The editor is
not the kind OF man to quietly submit to having
MS Vile and her mother snred" bodily from q
cnufch or elsewhere He is not built that way;
neither Is his mOther1n-law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-12
GERMAN LIBERALS UNEASY.
An Apparent Change Of Front on Tax
alton by the National Liberals

Special Cable Dispatch to The EVENING STAR
BERLIN, March 12.-Miguel's speech yesterday is
the exclusive topic to-day, because 1t Is considered
the financial program Of the national liberals 1t
mas caused true liberals the deepest discomfort,
because it shows that the national liberals now.
like the conservatives plead the exemption OF the
German high nobility from the tax which is laid
on Oth rc1tiZenS
Russia has sent no circular concerning the Bull
garlan executions, nor about leaving the three EN-
perOrS alliance.
The bOurse is very firm and animated. with ex.
tensive coverings.